401(k)

Though 401(k)s are very popular, they may not be the best savings option for you.

Extra money in your budget can go toward paying off your mortgage early or investing. Each approach has its pros and cons. Learn more.

You can still improve your financial security in retirement, no matter how old you are.

Your 401(k) may be your most important retirement savings account, so you need to make it work for you.

When you have a 401(k), it's important to pay attention to the details.

The first step is to make note of what you already have. Write down the balances of all your retirement accounts, and don't forget about old accounts from previous employers.

If you don't have emergency savings, you may be inclined to tap another cash source -- your retirement account.

Follow these steps to grow your 401(k) into millions.

If warm sand under your toes is your idea of the good life, this could be your ticket.

A penny saved is more than a penny earned, if it's invested wisely and used effectively.

Here's how to max out your 401(k) and help you save $1 million or more for retirement.

Here are 4 ways to get the most out of your 401(k).

Save yourself time and money by avoiding these five expensive 401(k) mistakes when you leave your job.

Learn the easy way to retire wealthy.

Retiring early is possible – if you get these four things right.

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies will soon be investable via some 401 (k) accounts thanks to Coinbase and a leading retirement provider.

Get a few key things right and let time do the work.

You don't need a 401(k) to sock funds away for the future. Here are some different options to explore if your employer doesn't make a retirement savings plan available to you.

If you can cover all of your basic needs, such as groceries and rent, use the $1,400 stimulus check to start or increase an emergency fund by depositing the funds in a high-yield savings account.

Take your retirement planning and savings to the next level with these tips.